Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1889 — Page 8

BAKING POWDER

&AK|K6 POWDER

Absolutely Pure

This powder never vancc. a marvol of parity •trength ard wholueomencHi!. More ecoi'oinical, than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be void in competition with the multitude of low tent short weight alum or phosphate Dowdur*. Sold only In cans. Royal Baking Powdkr »«»., Wall St. New York.

DB. CiRAl 'S

UTVA.I,UA.BI*E

IMPROVED OINTMENT!

A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS

For the cure of MERCURIAL and other ULCERS, WHITE SWELLING. SORES o[ all kinds, SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS, SPRAINS, and almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast. No other remedy has performed so many remarkable cures, some of which are perfectly startling in their nature.

It is a household word in every Southern home, and more than one hundred thousand certificates could be produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.

Persons buying GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, for if it fails to give the most unqualified satisfaction the money will be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.

Price, 25c, 60c and §1.00 per box.

Dr. W. F. GRAY & Co.,

Sole Proprietors,

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis,and Boss Gordon, Lafayette, Indiana.

DRY ItOODS.

New Siriiif Goods.

We have just opened and placed on sale

100 pieces or new French Sateens, choice styles, elegant colors, -it a very lowprice.

25 pieces new Henrietta cloth in all the new spring shades. See them.

40 pieces all silk faced Plush at 00c per yard, worth 81.

BO pieces Ladies' Cloth for spring wear, at 40c, per vard, worth 60c.

40 pieces English cashmere, all the new colors, at 25c. The best goods for the money ever soi l.

5,000 yards of heavy Men's Shirting: at 6c. worth 10c. A great bargain.

10,000 lbs ot onr Celebrated Carpet Chain, All Colors, that notwithstanding the advance in cotton we are selling at the old price.

Campbell

AGENTS WANTED

HISTORY

Bros.

For The

jgOTICE TO HE

Pictorial

Ail incomparable work. Head# like a romanco and captivntcs old and young. Unparallelled miccees attained everywhere. Its high character, numerous endorsements and low prices aflord agents the most permanent mouey-makine business offered. Over l,100pagos and 2.r0 engravings. Write for illustrated descriptions aud dighest terms. Address

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs.,

Mayl-fini. Cincinnati, Ohio.

I US, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate ol Daniel II. Cox, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Stay term, 18SH.

Notice is hereby given tliat.lolin .Shrumnsadmlnistratorol theestateof Daniel II. Cox, deceased has presented and tiled Uis account and vouchers iu final settlement of said estate, and that the B:ime will come up lor the exumlmition and .-.ction of said Circuit Court ou the 19th day of June, 18S0, at which time all heirs, creditors or lecateee of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cauee if any there lie, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Dated this 27th day of May, ISS'J. JOIIN L. 8IIRUM, Administrator.

AV A VIC I. ANl).

This plane lias again been visited by a disastrous lire. Ou the evening of July 8tli, lire broke out in the livery barn or I leer & Williby burning it iu connection with J. L. Deitrick's Blacksmith shop and paint shop Pratt's barber shop the township trustee's office McNutt fc McMahau'a marble works Withcu & Formau's blacksmith shop Rice it Garland's stock stable Rhodes wagon factory and Batton's ice house. It burnt the whole square south of the Central House but by hard work and plenty of water the fire was stopped there.

Mr. Deilrick was the first on the burnt district with a new building and is carrying on business as usual,

liltOWSSVALLKY.

Henry Williams and family, of Ladoga, visited relatives hero last Sunday. Misses Laura and Mary Spencer spent Monday aud Tuesday iu Waveland.

Miss Cora Moody, of Waveland, visited relatives here the first of the week. Five persons from here went to Lake Maxinkuckee last Sunday and report a good time.

Mrs. R. A. Todd, Miss Pauline Todd and Mrs. T. T. Davis visited relatives at Cason, Iud., this week.

Johnnie Lawrence, little son of Stephen and Sattie Allen, died at their home Tuesday morning. Funeral services at the church here Wednesday at 10:30 a ui conducted by Rev. J. M. Kendall. Iuteruient at the Indian Creek cemetery.

SEW BOSS.

Everybody busy.

An ice cream supper here to-night. A large number lroin here went to Lebanon the 4th.'

T. A. Adkius has purchased the Grave's grocery. The running horse at the fair grounds "in a "clipper."

Dr. John Adkius, of IudianapoliB, is visiting relatives here. J. S. McCallum filled his" regular appointment Sunday.

R. Johnson preachedat the M. E. iinday..

Rev. E.

church Sunday. James Hurt is at Anderson, working at the carpenter's trade.

H. P. Stephens and wife were, visited at G. Sauford's Sunday. Hinton Gott has routed the Inlow property aud moved to town.

Christian advocatists are holding a series of meetings at this place. W. B. and Thomas Evans and Joseph Stipe shipped a lot of hogs last week.

Children's day exercises at the Christian church Sunday tvening was brilliant success. Picksley Boy, the fine trotting horse, belonging to Brown Bros., of this place took the cake at Lebanon on the fourth.

Free roads to Darter's wheat elevator. tf.

WAYNETOWX.

The normal begins Monday. J. Morris met with the boys last week.

Mrs. A. Hunt was in Crawfordsville on Monday. Miss Maggie Davidson is visiting her father at Yountsville.

The family of Morris Herzog willcainpatthe Shades next week.

Children's day was pleasantiy observed at the Baptist church, Sunday. Miss Belle Beedle, of Momence, 111,, is the guest of the Misses Herzog.

J. M. Birdcell has been called to Ohio on account of the sickness of his father. The company organized to build a race track means business, and we think_.our town will soon have a fair. ||jy

Mr. Mann, who has been soliciting for a nursery, was poisoned and had to return to his home at Waveland.

Miss Lola Kerry will accompany a party to Lake Maxinkuckee about August 1 where they will spend several weeks.

The military company is drilling every night preparatory to attending the eucampment. Howard Earl is drill master.

A social party was given by Misses Ina aud Lulu Gray, Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Jennie Zuck, who left next day for Crawfordsville to make her home.

Amos McCalip was here Sunday and started home on the evening train, his hat blew off and, he was compelled to stay until Monday morning. Boys should keep their head.in out of the windows. i-

Misses Minnie Landman, Lucy and Lizzie York, Nannie Fields, Bettie Brant, Grace Coons, Anna Miller, Katie Steele, Emma Smalley, and Mrs. R. E. Ray held an afternoon picnic in McClure's grove Wednesday afternoon, inviting a number of the young men to take supper with them. The writer being favored can testify as to the young ladies' culinary knowledge and their excellence as entertainers.

IKK PATRICK.

BIBLE

THE

F#K

&£

Mrs. Thomas Cave is on the sick list.

Milton Moron is erecting a new set of hay scales on his farm. A number of our people attended the baptising at Linden last Sunday.

The glorious Fourth passed oil very quietly here, most of our people celebrating at Lafayette.

Our little village seems to be booming in as much as two new residences are being built, and two more talked of. ,'~'Ty

The company of Italians who have had their tents Ditched for some tune, lust above town moved to New Richmond one day last week.

Fanners are taking advantage of the fine weather by working earlv and late. Verily, the old adage, "make hay while the sun shines."

1,1

"THE CRAWFORBSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

flamitory rheumatism, but through skillful treatment by I)r. Udell, is now convalesing. The ladies of this vicinity met at the M. K. church, oil Wednesday, the lit tilt., and organized a ladies aid society, with the following oilicers. Mrs. Mollio Odell, President Miss Anna Nicholson, Vice President Miss Mnsetta Halstead, Secretary: Miss Anna Peterson, Treap.

Our Sabbath school is now in a very nourishing condition, and arrangements have been perfected for holding a picnic in Mr. James Wilson's grove on Saturday, July the 27th, 1889. Every effort will be made to surpass al1 similar picnics ever held at this place. A number of the most eminent speakers of the country have already been engaged for the occasion and gooil music, both vocal and instrumental will be rendered, together with various other attractions including bicycle riding, religious fishing, etc. Everybody come and speud the day in a good cause.

Some much needed improvement has been made by the R. R. company iu filling up the low ground just below the stock yards with gravel. But there is one thing yet that is very much needed, and that is more pen room at the stock yards. There will perhaps be no less than fourteen car loads of stock consisting of cattle aud hogs shipped from here within the next week, and a uumber of our citizens would like to load their stock the same day, hut the facilities iu the way of pens will not permit. The R. R. company should give this their immediate attention, since this is a good point for shipping both stock and grain.

YOUNTSVILLK.

Weather has been very hot. The blackberry crop will be very large.

Alice Parker has removed to Mellott, Ind. Miss Fannie Lebo iu visiting friends at this place.

A large amount of clover hay has been harvested. The lightening made a closo call for our post master receutly.

John M. Chaffer aud family, of Brookston, were here ou the 4th.

Annie Shoen, of Indianapolis, is visiting at her father's J. M. Troutman.

The bauks of Sugar creek are lined with picnics during these hot days. *. 7

A. W. Herron and others in the neighborhood cut wheat on last Sunday.

Wheat hearvest will all be done up this week. Then we may look out for the thresher.

John W. Miller died ou the third and was buried on the 4th by the Odd Fellows at Alamo.

Jack Benner cuts and rakes up his clover hay and sells it at SI.00 per load from the lleld.

Beecher Troutman has the combination of being mail carrier and post master a good part of the time.

Mollie Hayworth, Nettie Youut, Sallie Thompson and Eva Love, all visited at Fraucisville on the 4th.

Our base ball nine is now open for a challenge from any neighboring club. The boys only play for Bport.

The Sullivan and Kilrain fight did not cause any excitement among our people as they do not enjoy that kind of fun.

Why did not alMbe people surrounding here come to our celebratiou on the fourth at the church yard. There was plenty to eat and a good time was had.

William O'Neal, had a yearling colt that was taken sick with congestion of the stomach, hut by the medical aid of Drs. Davidson and Benefield the colt is still alive and getting better.

I. L. Brown aud Sam Love are the parties from Ripley township that signed the petition for an appraisement aud election ou the toll road from Yountsville to Crawfordsville.

The infant industry of Crawfordsville Journal from here will be crying out loudly for home protection if he don't let the REVIEW alone. Very small fish should swim near the shore,

Chas. Rountree bought 4 flue steers of Joseph Hopping at $3.50 per hundred the largest weighing 1,'jOO and the smallest weighing 1,300. They were shipped to Buffalo on last Friday.

And now they want Ripley township to pay !$1,200 for the eighty-six hundredths of a mile of toll road, much the highest appraisement of any road in the county. Do our people want it at this price?

Tlie Murpliy Mooting**.

My thoughts were led in the direction as follows by the circumstances attending the Murphy meetings in our city during the last week. While they were not altogether fruitless they did not meet with the success desired. Why? For many reasons. It came into conflict with preparations to celebrate the anuiversary of our Nation's birth. It was very warm. Mr. Murphy came one week before he was expected and it was not advertised in the country as it might and should have been. Let me make a suggestion. Wheu such a movement like the above is contemplated why not consult with men from the country? Why not get the ministers in the country around the city to help advertise it? Why not enlist them in the work and thus get the people in their congregation interested. The Union Sunday School Convention for the county holds its annual session in the city often without giving any notice to the country Sunday Schools. What would this city be without the county and vice versa? Again when the fair is in progress city ministers are granted favors that are denied the country minister. What would the fair amount to unless the people of the country attended it?

My advice iB when auy movement is made iu the direction of moral reform as great as tho Murphy movement or any other great evangelistic work, ask the co-operation of the faithful country pastor. These words are written not in the spirit of fault finding but in order to the accomplishment of the greatest possible good If favors are to be shown to ministers make no distinction iu and out of the city.

Free gravel change.

Mr. George1 Breed, of Toledo, Ohio, has now located here and will pay the liignest market price for all kinds of grain. Fanners will do well to Bee him before buying elsewhere.

Mr. Edward Cosby has been suffering for several days past from a sevore attact of in

fuu-'WE icifr^v E

pppRicrs CREAM Baking fyftrafR

lis uperior excellence proven in million* of Imin.'s lor mure tliati a iiin:r er ot a century. It le used by tile I'nileil Maiux (-ovemmeiu. Kndorsed !y 'lie heads of the Great Universities us the tiinpiii.'eft. Purest and most Healthful. l)r I'rice's Cream Hiking I'owdcr does not contnlu Ammonia, I.line or Alum. Sold onlv in a:is.

I'ltH'E UAKINt POW'DEU i/O SEW YOllK. I'llll'AUO. ST l.OUIK.

CI! I.VKit I'AKIi ASSJCMIU.V.

Al Lake Muxinkucket .—Program of Meetings Season of 188!.

The regular Assembly meetings will begin on Friday, July 19, at 11 a ui, with a sermon by oue of the several clergymen to be present on that day. Prof. Excell will conduct the music and organize the Assembly choir. Song service and preaching in the afternoon and evening.

Saturday, July 20:—Prayer service and social meeting at preaching at 11, by Rev. John Mathews, D. D., of St. Louis song aud special service at 2 then the greatest preacher in the world, Dr. Talmage, will be heard. His lecture iu the evening will be the best he has ever delivered, "Big Blunders." The grounds will be illuminated in the evening, and the occasion will be improved for social purposes. There will be several special features. It will not pay to miss this occasion. Dr. Mathews is one of the great preachers of the west. His sermon will be a feature of tho day.

Sunday, July 2e:—Prayer service, 7 Sunday school lesson, by a Sunday school leader, 8 sermon by Dr. Talmage, 11, after which he will dedicate Maughs tabernacle. Song service, 2 sermon by Dr. Matthews, 3 sermon and songs, 7:30.

Monday, July 22:—Prayer service, 7 songs, '.1:30 sermon, by a distinguished clergyman, 11 songs, 2 open meeting, 3 lecture, 7:30.

Tuesday, July 23:—Prayer service, 7 social meeting, with short addresses, 1) sertnoh, by Dr. Irl Hicks, St. Louis, the celebrated scientist, 11—subjeet, "God in the Storm." People's meeting, 2, with several brief addresses by good speakers, on interesting topics—a splendid programme, aud a service of rare interest and profit, In the evening Dr. Matthews will lecture on "The Jactitations of Science."

Wednesday, July 24—Temperance day:—At 9:30, 11, 2:30 aud 7:30, speeches by some of the most noted preachers and temperance workers of the day, including Rev. Saui Jones and Dr. Matthews.

Thursday, July 25:—Sain Jones' day. The great evangelist will take charge of the crowds aud the platform, aud look out! He will contiuue until the 31st, speaking twice each day, assisted by such of the clergy present as he may call to his aid. There uiay be some special meetings meanwhile, but the people may expect to see aud hear Mr. Joues in a series of meetings under his control.

Tlie Markers.

CKAWKORDSVILLK.

Wheal Corn 30(«32 Hay Oats Butter 10 Eggs 10 Apples 60 Potatoes 40 Young Chicks 10

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote:

Good to choice shipping steers of 1,500 to l,ti00 pounds $3 90@4 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1.450 pouuds 3 50@3 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 8 15@3 40

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy §4 25(0:4 35 Fair to good mixed 4 30@4 40 Good to choice light 4 I5@4 70 Roughs 3 25@3 75 "Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red $ 82(?£83 No. 3 red 75©78 Rejected 7634

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 38J^ No. 3 white 38 No. 3 mixed 35%

FREE GRAVEL ROADS and higher prices both at Darter's, Old Brewery Wheat Elevator, tf

Tho Green Ticket. l||pl

'Attend Eph Joel's Green Ticket' s&le, now going on. You will find all-wool merchant-tailor-made pantaloons at only one-half the usual prices. Just look at the goods.

Attend the Green Ticket sale now ou at Eph Joel's.®^

Darter pays the toll, hiin.

-S9«

Yours

roads to Darter's Flour Kx?£tf

Flour exchanged for wheat, and meal for coru at Darter's Flour Exchange. tf.

Tlie Oreen Tie.Uet.

Attend Eph Joel's Green Ticket sale, now going on. You will find all-wool merchant-tailor-made pantaloons at only ono-hnlf the usual prices. Just look at tlie goods, WM

CO cs

f||jj

Wednesday, July 31.—Special day:—Program yet to be announced. Mr. Joues may remain. •Thursday, Aug. 1.—People's day:—Open gates special services. Several patriotic addresses. Five minute speeches from a number of citizens of Indiana. Illumination and fire works at night. Special music. The great day of the feast.

Take your wheat to tf

Attend Eph Joel's Green Ticket sale, now going on. You will find all-wool merchant tailor-made pantaloons at only oue half the usual prices. Just look at the goods.

Lake trains for Maxinkuckee will be run by the Vandalia, June 23d and 30th July 7th, 14th 21st, 28th August the 4th, 11th, 18th and25th Passiug Crawfordsville 6:3i and arriving at the Lake at 10:15, returning at p. in. arriving Crawfordsville 9:l(j p. m. Fare for the round trip, §2. J. C. Kixii NOH1H,

J22-4w" Agent

Lake Maxinkuckee upedul train of elegant coaches leaves Crawfordsville every Sunday morning at t5:31, arriving at the l,ake at 10:31 a. ni. and return at ii p. in. arriving at Crawfordsville at HMO." Plenty of shelter in case of a storm, ample hotel, boat and fishing accommodations. Take your family and spend a day at the charming lake Maxinkuckee, only £2.00 round trip. J. 0. Eixjkvvohtii, Agt.

111

A fiis'tf

The Green TI kef .' v'

fsii if

Carriages,

DR. ROHlCX,

Of New U.ik. Hid wt'll-kii'iivn and successful specialist i:i chronic diseases ai diseases of tli'V eye and ear, l.j mines! „f niiii.y ft lends and patients, has decided to visit Crawfordsville, on mi. aj. i. —, (iinstitution and examiiiation fit.* and confidential his parlors a: -he Nut! lipiise,. office hours from 10.8(1 a. m. lo p. m. olu ,]av

JDTt. IF1. RORICKJ

LATE OP

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.

Ably assisted by a full corps of competent physicians and snrgeons, treats with unparalellod access all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood diseases of every nataro upon tho latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whose cases have been neRloctea, budly treated, or pro-

nounced inerrable. Patients who are doing well under tho care of their own physicians need not call on ns, as onr province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. No money required of responsible parties to commence treatment.

COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE• It is well known by all intelligent observers that it is impossible for any person, no mattor how highly endowed by natnre or acquirements, to become thoroughly conversant with all the divisions of tlie science of medicine. Nearly istinctic all who have attained distinction in medicine have made some special department their life work, being fitted therefor by natnral adaptation or selection, special education and experience. The doctor haying devoted several years to the special study of chronic diseases in hospitals and general practice, and having tho most recent and improved instruments for finding out diseased conditions in the organs of the bodv. hn nrnnnfVR tn OAvntn tho whnln nf Ills timp tn tho nrnctirfi nf these specialties. tnese specialties. He adopts the following plan, which is peculiar to the large hospitals, and is not and nover has been the practice of country doctors: Ho carefully notes the symptoms of the •atient, ascertains the condition of the internal organs, examines tho Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat )y tho most approved instruments and methods, all of which ho carefully records in his register for future reference. In this way, he ascertains tho trne nature of the disease and its cause. Knowing tho disease, he knows the changes it produces in the tissues, and. knowing tho changes, ho checks them with specific remedies, and places his patient on the high road to recovery. When sick people consult him ho readily tells them whether ho can cute or help them, or if they are beyond hope.

SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS.

The examinations are in accordance with anatomical and physical science, as ho will convince the most skeptical. By an examination he will convince anyone of tho natnre and extenof disease, amount of danger to life, and chance of a perfect cure. Believing that scionce is truth and_ ''truth is mighty and will prevail" when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afflicted to call and recoive advice free and bo cured of their diseases. There is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkablo cures performed by him is due to a thorough knowledge of the structure and functions of the hnman system, and tho cure of diseases by their natural remedies. Let those piven up by others call for examination. He has successfully treated the following diseases since hiB arrival in this state: Kye and Ear diseases, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of tho Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation Fever Sores and UlcerB, Incontinence of Urine, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Spinal Curvatures, Club Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, Discharging Abscesses, Barrenness, Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, Diseases of the id P'

CURING OF PILES guaranteed. Will give $1,000 for any case of failure. YOUNG MEN who through ignorance or the careless exuberance of youthful spirits, have been unfortunate and find themselves in danger of losing their health and embittering their after lives may call with full confidence.

DR. RORICK has attained the most wonderful success in the treatment of cases to which ho devotes his special attention. After years of experience he has discovered tlie most inmethod of curing weaknesses in the

or expi alii dIi back or limbs, involuntary discharges, impopotoncy, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity, diseases of the nose, throat and lungs, affections of the livor, stomach and bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the solitary habits of youth and secret practices, blighting the most radiant hopeB and rendering marriage impossible.

EPILEPSY, or Fits, positively cured by a new and never-failing method.

WHEAT! WHEAT!

1,000,000 BUSHELS WANTED. AT

Darter's W arehouse.

Willi my fireally improved facilities I »m now prepared to handle nil tin Montgomery county, for which I will at all times

PiiV the Highest Market Price

IN GASH

I linvf the only 'damp in the city on which the wheat is weighed and ilmnpcd without moving the wagon. FJour exchanged lor wheat and meal for com. Number that Darter paye all toil over* roads leading to his warehouse.

WM. DARTER,

Old Brewery Corner.

This is the Time

TO HAVE THE

Baby's Photograpli

Taken before it gets too warm. Sell your wool and have the family photographed ic a £roup at

Nicholson .& Sons'

NO. 1181-2 EAST MAIN-ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

YOU WILL (iKT-

Pictures That Will {Not Fade

1 _I OK rIIUi:K DOT.l.Alts TTlVrTJOZIiN.-

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

St MANUFACTri'.StlS OK

01)

]Vi

every nataro upon the latest scientific been neRloctea, budly treated, or pro

-—, c-viLuu™ j^recutary, i'istnlain

Ano, Hernia or Rupture, Ovarian Tumors, Paralysis, Prolapsus Uteri, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Consumption, Chronic Cough, Female Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Rheumatism, etc. All surgical operations performed.

ConBtidrocele,

PRIVATE DISEASJSS.—Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Loss of Sexual Power and any diseases of tho genito-urinary organs speedily and permanently cured. No risks incurred. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of tho United States.

MIDDLE AGED MEN, who find their vigor and vitality weakened by tho traces of old complaints and their bodies racked with pain at a time when they should spend their declining years in peace and comfort, should consult Dr. Rorick at once and find the sympathy and relief they positively require. His cures are thorough and permanent.

DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We shall continue aB heretofore, to treat with our best consideraton and skill the diseases peculiar te women. Our operations for Fistula, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum, and for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition resulting in Sterility, have been alike gratifying both to ourselves and to our patients.

FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE. Each person applying for medical treatment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a careful chemical and mieroscopical examination.

REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old caseB which have been neglected or nnBkillfully treated. No experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but where possible personal consultation preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. List- of questions free.

Western address, DR• RORICK, TOLEDO, OHIO,

Prof. T. R. Pooley, M. D.. Surgeon to New York Opthalmic and Aura

Institute O. S. Vander Poelj M. D.^Snrpeon Jo_ Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York

REFERENCES: ute O. S. Vander i'oel, JJl. surgeon to Manhattan iiye and iiar Hospital, New York Prof. August C. Bernays, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Professor of Anatomy St. Louis College Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. H. S. Greeno, A. M., M. D., Professor Orthopoedic Surgery, Florida University also, Commercial National Bank. Chicago. 111.

wheat, that grows in

Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aaecnts lor all extern atnrHnnl makes buguii's, etc. Repairing done on short QOtice. JSTWort -varrantecl one year. Factory north ol court house.